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British Airways will restart flights between London Heathrow and Melbourne from January 2027, marking its return to the Australian city after more than two decades.
The airline will operate daily services via Kuala Lumpur, reintroducing a key long-haul route that has been absent since 2006. The move is expected to improve connectivity between the UK and Australia by offering more options for long-haul travellers, particularly for those who rely on stopovers in Asia for cheaper fares.
Flights will operate on the Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner, with four cabin classes, and a total journey time of around 23 hours, including the stop in Malaysia.
The relaunch comes as demand for long-haul travel continues to rise, with airlines expanding routes between Europe, the Middle East and Asia to capture passengers seeking more flexible and cost-effective options.
For travellers, the return of this route adds another alternative to popular Middle East hubs, potentially increasing competition and helping stabilise prices on UK–Australia flights.